Ghanaian president, John Mahama, has reconstituted the Boards of both the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA) and the Ghana Airports Company Limited (GACL) appointing new board chairmans and members.
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Showing posts with label GCAA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GCAA. Show all posts
Thursday, September 19, 2013
Monday, August 12, 2013
► GHANA: Eagle Atlantic Airlines granted its AOC; eyes regional ops from mid August.
Following on from our previous post, Ghana's Eagle Atlantic Airlines (EAB) has now received its Air Operator's Certificate from the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), with plans now afoot to commence regional services, Dr Emmanuel Osei-Acheampong, Eagle Atlantic's Chief Executive Officer, has announced.
Labels:
Abidjan,
AOC,
Cote d'Ivoire,
Eagle Atlantic Airlines,
Freetown,
GCAA,
Ghana,
Launch,
Liberia,
Monrovia,
Sierra Leone
Thursday, May 30, 2013
► NIGERIA: Ghana's Fly540 supposedly granted rights to serve Nigeria; Antrak Air to follow.
Reports out of Ghana claim that Fly540 Ghana (5G) has at last been tentatively granted traffic rights to Nigeria following the intervention of the Ghanaian Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA).
Labels:
Accra,
Antrak Airlines,
Fly540,
GCAA,
Ghana,
Ghana Government,
NCAA,
Nigeria,
Nigeria Government
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
● SUDAN: GCAA releases final report on AZZA Air Transport/Sudan Airways 707 crash in Sharjah in 2009; slams Sudan Airways, SCAA for sloppy standards.
The UAE's General Civil Aviation Administration (GCAA) has released its final report on the 2009 crash of a Sudanese Boeing 707-330C (MSN 20123/788 | ST-AKW) operated by Azza Air (AZZ) on behalf of Sudan Airways(SD). The aircraft crashed into the desert outside Sharjah International Airport shortly after take off killing 3 passengers and 3 crew. The report blames a combination of poor aircraft maintenance, sloppy inspection standards on behalf of the Sudanese Civil Aviation Authority and inadequate crew training as the causes for the crash.
Labels:
707,
Azza Air Transport,
Boeing,
GCAA,
Incident,
Sharjah,
Sudan,
Sudan Airways,
Sudanese Civil Aviation Authority,
UAE
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